The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-26 00:00:00

x MEMOIRS OF MATTRETV BoutroN, Eq. F. R. S. To say mere i that the subje tell - the pr:t-;ent Me moir was an ingenious mane would convey to ithe public mind bet a very slight idea of-his - rare, .and we may say, unrivalled talents. If we wish to see him to his proper colours, we must leek upon him as a man who has rendered the most important ser vices to his country ; whose happy improvements have made - his name' justly famous throughout ,the civilized world ; and who vv ill. be transmitted to posterity, as one of the most worthy supporters of the commercial interests- of this country. Matthew Stitikati, sou of Matthew Boniton, by. Chrihtia:,, daughter of Mr. Peer., .of Chester, was born at Birmingham on the-3d "September, (0. S.) 17Q8, and was principally educated at a private Grammar School, kept by the Rev. Mr. Ansiedo, who officiated at St. John's Chapel, Deritend. He learned drawing under Worledge, • and mathematics under Cooper, &c. - .He was :above the .middle stature, and e well built; was exceedingly encourag ing to mettere Merit, and fascinating in_ his manner Lid conversation. So eerly , us the-year 3745 w Mr, Boulton invented aed brought to great perfection the inlaid steel bnCkles, buttons, watch-chains, &c.. Great "quan tities of these were exported w France, from. whence they were repurchased with aviditye by the English, as the offspring of French ingenuity. • Mr. Boulton's manutactory at Birmingham being i , ;eidequate to his' extensive improvements eed ftirther experiments, he in 126.2, purchased a lease of the Soho, at Hand-worth, in the •county of Staf , ford, distant about two miles ; at that litne„a barren heath, on the bleak summit of, which stood a naked" hut, the habitation of a vvarretier. These extensive trees of conniton were converted by Mr. B. 'into, the present superb manuteeturar, which was finished in 1765,, at the expense of 80001. and ju the year 1794, he purchased the fee-simple of Suho, and much of the other adjoining lands. Impelled by an ardent attachment to the arts, and by the patriotic arnhiabn of bringing his laourite Soho to the highest perfection, the ingenious 'pro prietor soon essaolished a seminary of. artists for drawing and modelling ; and mein of genius were sought for; and liberally t atroniZed i which shortly led to the successful 'establishnent of an extensive manutaetory of oreameets, in what the French call 61-1.-moLU ; and these orn metals not only found their -way into the apartments of his Maje,ty, but also in to thcAe ut the mobility and curious of thiskiegdom, France, and the greatest part of Europe. . .Finding that the mill which he had ereaed fed infinitely shorn; even with the aid ut toses, of the force which was necessary for the completion of his vast designs, ,Mr. B. in 1767, had recourse to that master-piece of human in s enuity, tee steam en gine: This wonderful machine• was ) eten its in, fancy, and did not at first answer the expectations that haft-beet, formed ,of it. In 1769, Mi. James Watt, of Gla-gow, obtained_a patent for a prodi giOus imeroveo:ent in the steam •eagitie. This induced Mr. B.' to form conneetions with Mr. Watt; and he itivited 'him to settle at S,nio, to which the latter consented. In 1775, parliament granted a proiengation of the potent for twenty-five 'eat - 5, and ,Messrs. 4oulton and Watt entering into a partnership, established a very extensive maiitaladory of these engines at Soho, whence most of the great 'ines and inanufaaories in England continue to be fiopiiiied, and they are now aspired in almost every mechanical purpose where great power is requisite. Amongst- the 'various applications of the steam engine, that of coiniog Seems to be of considerable importance, as by its powers all the operations are coact ntered on the same spot. It works a number of coining machines with greater rapidity and exact .ness, by a few boys from 12 to 14 years, of age, than could be dune by a great number of strong men, without endangering their fingers, as the machine itself lays the blanks upon the die. perfectly conceit ttal with it, and, when struck, disPlaces,one piece , and repLces another.. The coining -mill, which' was .ereaed in 1788, and has sits ze been greatly ipproved, is adapted to work eight machines, and each is capable of -strik ing tri'An 60 to 100 piecies'a money per' ntinete, the size of a guinea, which is equal to bet Ween 30,000 aid 413,000 per hour*, and at the sauce brow, which_ strikes tire' facteand - the reverse, .the edge of the• piece 'is also struck, either plain or *Mean inscrip'- tion. _ _ The whole of this expensive and magnifi cent apparitus_(-ays Dr. Darwin) moves. with such sni erior (X.Ctliqflce and cheapin of workman shilt, as vit a as with µ orks. of such powerful ma chinery, ~as must totally .preyent clandestine imita tions, and in consequatrce save .mahy lives.frorn the bands of the executioner 'a, circumstance worthy the attention o!` a gieat Minister. • .If , a et% is crown v./Ws:lit - en in Rowe for preserving the life of wiz& ciii'zen, Mr. Boulton should be covered with a gar land of About .thc year 1773, the ingenious art of copying pktures in oil C:)iont - , by a mechaoical process, Was invented at Sohu, ai.d'under the patronage of the at uve proprit,t)r, was brought to such a degree of peri e ttion, a 3 to be taken for originals by the must experienced s:c.iiino , sseors. This art was brotaght to per tei:tion under tile matiogvment of. the late Inge. nions Eginton, wh(?was nciless celebrated for leis paintings on lu 1783, Mr. Boulton struck a piece of. gold, the size of a guinea, ,as a pattern, the letters of wnich wete l nidented instead of. a relief; and the h&tct and other, des ices, tilt:10110i it: reliel,,were proietied Irom wear . by a flat border, an.l,lro:ii the, perfect' rotuti ci), ot shape, &c, with the aid at ii - s;eel gauge, it great ease aid ceriainiy, by ascertainuig its avity, be distinguished from any base metal. rrilvious to Mr. Boulton's engagement to supply Gwernment ‘A/ tit Copper pence, in order to bring his apparatus to p. riuellOrl, he cMITISed' it in c.utning silver mum y tur Sierra Leone, and use Atrican Coin pony and copitcr tut - the East India Company and P.e_qtllU.;a. *** It is justly obser•exi by Mr. Shaw, in his History of SIOu tool..ie, that such a ,(40,11;g 1111i1, eteeted in the na tion.lt,Huht, rt, oukt, 11, Lases oteinerge,i,y, tie able to ‘oiti all the the hatik,at a Shut notax, with ut the neces bity ut putLlit t ;Aioildini of outer t,.reibn c..ut Ihtu Luc ulat Jun. Various beautiful me,',lll, of superior workman ship ro any of the Hinder,' money of this country, of our celebrated naval and other offic..rs, have, trout iiine to tune, been stri:ck here by Mr. Boui ton, for the purpose of employing and encouraging inkenious!artists to revive that branch of scUlptu're.• Sitnl! Ihn demise of the late Empress Catherine, Mr. &Itlton presented her.successor, the late Em peror. Ril . I. with some of the curious articles of his mai - MIK-tor-V . , and in lei urn received a polite letter of thanks and approbation, together with a splendid coiledion of medals, minerals from. Siberia, and specimens of all the modern money of. Russia:— Among Ore medals, _which, for elegance of design and beauty of execution, have never yet been equal led in this or any other country, is a massy one of gold, impressed.watih a str,king likeness, it is said, of that Monarch. Our , readers will be surprised, when they are told that this unrivalled piece_was struck from a die engraved by the present Empress Dowager, who lias - from her youth taken great de light the - art of engraving onoteel. Wilt a View of still further improving and facili tating the manufactory of "steam-engines, Messrs. Boollon and Watt have lately, in conjunction wish their sorts, established a toundery at Smeth wick, a Short distance front Soho. Here that powerful agent is employed, , as it were, to multiply_ itself, and its various partsiarefabricated and adapted together with the same tegularity, - neat tress, and expedition, which distinguish all the operationi rat their manufactory. •Those engines are•afterwardS distributed in all parts of the kiogdoM by the Birmingham canal, which commumcates 'with a wet dock_ belonging to the foundry. • In a national view, Mr. Boulton's undertakings 'are highly valuable and important. By coliecting around him artist,s of various . descriPtions, talent& have been called forth ; and, •by suceessive - competition, have been multiplied to 4n extent high ly beneficial to the public. A barren heath has been covered with plenty and population ; and these works, which in' their infancy w ere hide known and attended to, now cover several acres, giye ems ployment to many more boo posti'', dud are indubitably the first ; or their kind in Europe. a No expetice has been spared to render the r e :works uniform and handsome in arcoite.lure, as wk It as neat and commodiiius. The I,artir: liberal spirit and taste has the great' and worthy pa)prietor gradually exercised towards adjoining g•:rdens and pleasure grounds, whictr, at the.,s.ime time that they . form an agreeable separation from his mkat residence, render Sotto a much admired scene of picturesque beauty. The house, which was before much too small for t ' the - hospitable purposes of its generous owner, has late ly beer, considerably enlarged'. To cOmment upon the privatecharkier of a Gen tleman in Mr. Boulton's situation, .would be a use'-i , less . task, we shall therefore only observe,' that as his great and .expanded mind formed and brought to pertedion the woudelful, works w_e have briefly endeavoured to describe, so he felt no .greater feli city; than that of diffusing happineSs to around Mr. Boohoo was not only a FellOw of the Royal SoCieties of London and, Edinburgh, but bitewise of that Which bearsi , e ltni - jeral title of the Free and Economical at St. Petersburg!), and many other "Foreign Institutions of the highest celebrity it Eu rope. . .• —‘ _For a long time previous to his decease,. he hod .been - confined to his - loom by illness, .and his disso lution daily expthed. His memory will ever 're main dear to British nation, whose 'glory was ad vanced in proportion to his own fame. While' we commemorate those great men who have sought their conntris honour - in the fields of war, we ought not to omit raying a just tribwe of applause to those who have promoted arts, industry, and commerce, and difinsed plenty and comfort through the realm; by cultivating science, and applying it to the useful arts of peace. yesterday his R. H. the Duke of lonic left town for ()glands. On Friday morning, abotit half past 11 o'clock, Patrick Wickham, convided at the late Assizes for Warwick - shire, for shooting Mr. Avern in January last, on Stank-hill, near Warwick, and also for robbing Mr. Gardner, between Warn ick and Long bridge turnpike; and Susannah Grant, for having in her possession an edger or instrument for mark ing seven-shillings pieces round the edges, were ex ecuted over the door of the county gaol. Wickhatn,_ although a young man, had been con cerned in several robberies, besides those for which he suffered. He had, since condemnation, been penitent • and 'resigned ; and, being a Roman Ca tholic, was attended by a Gentleman of that per sna,ion, whose spiritual admonitions appeared to• have had their intended influence upon his mind.-- He did not make any confession, publicly. When he was tied up, and just before ,the Cap was drawn over his face, he said- - -" God forgive my prose cutori, (Or I am innocent of what I suffer for !" He was a-Serjeant of the 103 d font, and only 21 years of age. Susannah Grant was far advanced in years, being 64 Years of age, She acknowledged...that she well knew that bate tripney was concealed in her house, having let out one of her rooms for that express pur pose : but she -positively denied having taken Any part in the coining of the money, or that money tV3S ever made in that hOuse With regard us- the in strument which was found in her house, she pre tended to have nO 'knowledge of its being there; neither, she said, was she aware that the coliceal- - ment Of such" an'instrument in ber,house was a capi tal'otience. She was firm and colleted, and confi dent-in the hope _of forgiveness. She - expressed her ,warmest gratitude, to the Chaplain who attended her, .and prayed incessantly. The executioner perform ed thelast sad office, and they were both launched into eternity, in the presence of a large concourse of speCiators. F 1 ICE 0 STOC AS P.DA Y. India Stock, india Bonds, 2 15,12 S 235. Pr. Exch. istils, 7s. t3s. pr. Otoniuni, I pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. 67 Ditto Ann. 1 1 Cons. for z9th inst. 63 63 Vank Y EST avy per Cent. 911 i 9 I risks per Cent. 4 I er Lent. 84 per Cent. Red, 68; 3- 3 per Cent. Cons. 16 (OS back Ann. IS 13- 6ths LONDON : Printed by RI CHARD HA RR; S, of No. 4, Mar:lett-co.at, Pow-street; an Attire ..No. I 1?, Strargi; wi re didverlisenzwits, Orders REPO37S. [Continurd from Te.iterday's Paler.] " The account_of beef and pork, supplied from the 24th of November, 1800, •to 23th July, 1801, amounting to 73 , 4,873 . has not yet been!investi gated and stated, so as to be ready for the Board's consideration and decision .; but the two oters 'fOr beef and pork, namely, the one from the 23111 Ja nuary, 1799, to the t ith January, 1800, for 488,7221. and the other from the Ist February, 1800, to. the 9th August, 1800, for 749,9451. making together the sum of 1,238,6671. though they have been ready for the Board's decision there on ever since the 18;h March, 1802, upwards of five years, have not yet' been passed by the Board. " The one also fur butter, amounting to 10,1311. has been ready ever since the 14th December, 1802, notwithstanding which the Board have not yet come to any determination upon- it. " Two other of s the Commission Agents' accounts are with Mr. Charles Flower, , for supplying cheese ; One from the 6th Febi nary, 1,900; to the 31st March, 1801, and r are other from the 2d Mar ch, 1801, ,to the I.sth October,, 150 e ; these accounts have - also been reported to the Board -as ready fort heir deci sion, the former so long ago as the 16th of No vember, 1802, and the latter on the WI of Sep, "tember, 1804; but nevertheless ,they still remain unliquidated. _ _ These t o accounts involve the sum of no less than 252,4771. " The other seven of the Commission. Agents' ca,h accounts are siwed to -us as not :being yitt ready to be Wore the Board for final decision. " The.Ne last accounts eMbrace the ' sum of 484,7331. ‘.‘ With respe& to tire: Foreign Agents - cash ao . - cOunis, aitioutit of the money in%olved in ii emn wii4, as bewre stated, QII the 9th D,ece-nber, 180 1 i, 0,554,9221. 17s. 310. and they are turty-two in number. " l'hese accounts related tu transatlions which ILA taken plite, , and otpences: that .had been in nrea st'i April, 1779, and oth Wo her, a petio4 ut twenty-seven years the whole of which, not A it hstan,,ing many of them were of such 'vet) old dates, remained unadjusted at the time , we commenced - oor inquiries intu the state - of accounts in the VictuallinOtlice. "-Since then, it appeared by the statement of the Chairman of the ,Viauaihngßoardi who has the supetnitendance, of the Cash Department, that six out of the forty-two accounts before-men tioned have been finally decide - d upon,. and Passed by the Board. •" These kix accounts comprehend the sum of oLd. thus reducing the number of the betore-nietitioned outsrandiag Foreign Agents' cash accounts to 36, and the amount of the itnjrests , to the sum of 5,056,6471. 18s, 3i(L " The principal- accourit of those six recently passed, was that of Mr. Arthur Cuihbert, 'Agent Victualler in. the East Indies, front the ith it to the 11th March, 1785, the iwprests on which arnouuled to 1,024,5261. 14s. 6td. "This Account was under the Consideration of the Commissioners of-1788, who in their Ninth. Report, state some very extraordinary circum stances With respect' to a few of .the items -of ex pence charged in it, tending to spew the existence of enormous . abuses in India. They say, We can out, however, ovoid •tiering a general opinion upon the victualling of your Majesty's fleets in India du ring t fie last 'war, (the American war) ; namely, that of the monies which are stated to have been ex pended in purchases by the Agent Victualler there, amounted to more than one million of pounds ster ling,a moiety of that snm, i .- upon the most' moderate calculation, would have been saved to the public if that branch of the service had been conduded with zeal and economy. Notwithstanding, however, what those Commissioners stated, no less than 22 years were suffered to elipse, from the lime Mr. accounts ended, before they - NA eie dated; and tile party himself had been dead many years prior to their being passed." 11 is much to be lamented -that an account,' in volving sums of money io so immense an amount, should have been suffered to remain' unliqualated for 'so Wan) years. - - " We cannot think that the examination of any account, however striit it may. be, can be at all cf fedual at such a distance of time ; and it is there fore but surprising that the public should pot have recovered any part of those aunts which a speedy ex amination would no doubt •haye shewn they were emitted to; the circumstances a hich occasioned the expenditures, so far from being fresh' in tecolledion, Must be totally lot sight of;, neither 'll6, necessity nor the propriety of disbursements can therefore he judged of; still less can the reasonableness of the charges be ascettained ; moreover, as the party him self,, in this,case, had been dead many years berOre his accounts- were passed, .even the chance, of ob taining any information from hint, on doubtful points, was altogether lost. • "An account cl still greater importance is now pending, embracing a period of more than eleven years, and inlaying the sum of 1,418,23G1. (is. 9d. namely the acaount of the Honourable . - Basil Cochrane, as Contractor and Agent in the:East -Indies, from .15th 961, 1794, to 31st Dec. 1865 ; in examination and liquidation of Which,. without further delay, too nruch attention cannot be paid. - " Fifteen ou.t of the 42 unliquidated , Cash Ac counts-of Foreign Agents have been prepared and ready (some of them for many yews) for the Board's' examination, but still wait to be taken up by than and passed. "Two of these accounts, amounting to one hun dred twenty - two thousand three hundred and twenty-eight pounds' and, two-pence farthing, have been ready for the Board's final determination' up wards of 18 years, and one, amounting to t wo.huri-‘ dred' fifty-six thousand three bUndred and thirteen pounds twelve shillings and one penny, for upwards of twenty years, but they still remain unpassed. " The foll Owing are the periods at which . the whole of those fifteen accounts were ready for the Board's determination : Names of foreign Agents_ Sums. When. ready. - 4• el. Henry Davis 2 5 4. 3,313 12 1 r4th' March ;787 John Detatuns 9.,b1,,, I 3 25t1; luly ,17;,6 PO)liilted.-by WILLIAM ARMIG liR SCRIPPS, South Moltori-street, orverv; A.g•j,re, fig the. Paper Lettv - s for the ISciitor,,Scc. toost-liuia / ` b• addr.:sv:d. • A "s • Robert Illackmore 2s,st7 t 8 tty iiSth Mar Lit 17',;9 Walter Urquhart Boaz{ tz 16th Ju .e 1 79 1 lobo Utincy, sort. 7,707 5 2 16tli la.l Lbo3 john Udhey, jun 16-,27.> II 3 Th,inas ,t2 , 4erald 15,1,9 .14 6 Brh Feb. • Thomas 3,. , 08 19 11 31st M Do. 11,479 13 9 I - David Licari) , 369,739 15 rui 14th May } LLS. W. Wills i0,44z 7 15111 luly Peter ()shortie 8.),70 53* loth Aug I Alex; Donaldson. 6,12.3 2 6 12th (id. Wiltiani 'baron 9,319 17 2 1 i th S e pt. eB6 Geurgellesooruui,h 804,952 7 to} 27th Dec. (18,56,7►3 18 . 3 " Thus, accounts • to the amount of one. million eight bunched and fifty-six thousand seven' bun= dred. and eighteen pounds eighteen shillings and threepence ha%e been suspended, some of t:lcal for a great many years, though th . ey , hadzone through that part of the examination • which - is entru,ed lb the clerks,.and bad been reported ready for the final decision of the Commissioners. "'The cash accounts of home agentS and store keepers, amokinting • to, the sum ; of 989,29-41.- 1 is. 4d. comprise date's. from Ist May, 1797, to 30th June, -1,806, and are fourteen in number, tire , whole of which still remain •un3ettled, _though ten 'of these accounts also have been prepared, and ready. for being passed by . the Board for Many months.. " The whole of the promiscuous accounts (tart of which only, namely, .those of_ Oates. Subsequent to the .Ist January, t7g2) are estimated. tu.ainoutit to about 7oo,oooLgtill remain unpassed; though many . of them are of - manyyears'stanoing. titi'Gkive 'lld - ore mentio - ied - that the „stmis of money involyed in the accounts V. wore quidated in the "STici nailing CM - ice, statement froth that Office, rimed 'lx. 9, 18 , 00, 10,985,000 i% 11s. Bd. We haVe also st:Xett, t sin,:e-tben, six-accounts of Foreign IN.epts have pas,ed, the following statement :;ill therfore 'she the atbount of those whit:it still ranittin viz. I(? i il@ Accounts of Commission Agen's k 2,740,883! o '0 ---- of Foreign Agents uniiquidatect • .on the 90) of Decintier,- 16y6 1 7 3i pas:.ed since 1 ,4')5. 2 74 -19 Still wiliquidatal !Lome agents and Storekeelirs Promiscuous Accounts 5,056,647 / I 31 9 6 9. 2 94. I I 44 o, o - Total - 19:: 81 , 82 5 9' 8 .`-` Hence it appears, that on the 18th of May last, the.lmprests on the unliqu.dated Accounts in tuts- VictuallingOificenmounted to the sum 019,486,8251. 95. Bd. exclusive of about 177 uncleared Imprests of promiscuous accounts of very old .dates, namely; from the ist of January, 1774, to the 31st Deceal ber, 17Q 1." POLICE. jGuILDHALL.-,..la,mes Corbyn, a porter in. .the ser-. Vice of Messrs. '-leisch and. Cox, of Thames-street, _ wavexamined on a charge of, stealing, in his mas ter's warehouse, two pounds of fie was long suspe.6l,ed of pilferiwg various articles, the pro perty of his'employers, in whose service he had been fur three years; and on Thursday one of the clerks observed him •to have something bulky .in his pocket,. which he desired him to produce; he immediately took out the isinglass. On be!ng interrogat r .d as ti t the manner "in which - he disposed of ar,,Lia l g_thils stolen, he said he sold them to a Sew of the nanio of Cohen, in • the Borough. This assertion, how ever, .was denied before, the Alderman, who, after dwelling on the. atrocity of the prisoner's offelic.?', and.leauring him in a - most severe manner 101` ltiS ungrateful conduit, counnitted hirn fur a wither • exanination.• • • At Union Hall, rsterdsy, Lo4isa Clark, a no• torious chaeaCter, who was tried at the last Surry SeSsions,_ and again at Cfoydon, but acquitted oil both *laments, was brought .up by Golf, the 01- ficer, whoistated, that seeing' the, Prisoner in Black man-street,. and knowing her chaiacter, he watched her into a hatter's shop, where she offitred a 101, note in -payment for a hat. This raised his suspicion, ,and he took her into custody. On searching her found upon her two ten pound, one . 151. and seve-' 'nil two and one pound Notes, amounting in all to ,ttear fifty pounds. She gave no other account that): that they were • given to her by a Gentleman with whom she had been in company a few nights ginct;'• Slie- was remanded for another examinat SHIP N GRAY SEND, kiicusr• 24. Arrived , -the Alexander, Muller, from Martinique; Pal.; las, --;froui Chariltown ; 'Nlatabar, 5, s. Isom Jamaica ; Hercules, Alles, front Cachz ; dad ; Iroquis and Recovery, Spructr, twin Gibraltar; and the Ellen. Cliater, iron' Ltsouii. , BIRTH. On Saturday last, at F.xmoutl), Devon, 1.0.1 Y Elizabeth Talbot, °la Son. MAK It I lib. On Saturday last, at Kingsialtd, Mr. 11. j. Tyrnhs, Pri"" - ter of the Worcester journal, to Miss-Etnnta Wallkill), of 0 ,1. former place. - 'On Nior.day last, at Prestbury,Sharles.Newmi,n44,--E - 01. of Cheltenham, to Afiss IVeriea'. daughtei Esq. of Marl-hilt. On Tuesday, - tolin I. Tuck, Gsq. Lingwooo. Lodge, No:-. folk, to Jane, only daughter of Thomas 1 - loitnes, Eso. Hernshy, in the Same County. - On Thursday, at Whitechapel Church, Charles Green' wood ; Esq, of 11/1.i116; • to 'Miss Elizabeth G e org , only daughter of the late Augustin George, Esq. of the 01' pi The same dayot South Stoneham, in the County olSoutli amptort, Philip Ciptiai.i, of the Ti..-asuiy, to Nits' Waller, Of Bevis.lull; ,in the sine County. Yestercia?, 'Andrew Gairdner,. Esti, 6f Edinburgh, - to Le titia, 'widow of the late Thomas Meredith, cueta.-•- On Wednesday snnight, at, Iloretown, in the - CoustY Wexford, Thomas Harvey, Esq. "of You...hal, to Miss L ' '' l4r)l Gough, daughter of William Gough, Esq. DIAD ..._ ..—. On the 22clinst..at Neath, in GlarnorganShir, after three, weeks illness, in the atst year of her age,,‘:harlotte sopi , .i . "t' eldest daughter. of John Plutptre, , Esq. of Fredviile, hi Ii ' . County of Kent. On the.3l I ult. in London, Mrs.: Campbell; Wile of Cap' tun Stuart W. Caftlpb:ll, of the 42d Regtmeht• A tew days ago, Stephen Masters, Esq. the elder, of Rhe a ' naoliara in the ounty of' Cork. (-; ib- Latefy, at the house of AIL xarder FarqUhar, Esq. of ---,, raltar, Mrs. Margaret Kayaii.tgii, sister of the late . :: r li i r. : 0 1 ::;: . Bert Eusiace, of London, Mei . ,..hant. OnthF 25th ult. at : ,, I::)ei7a, alter a - long an d paiP-- ness, the Lathy Sophia 1.11,gh, wife to the Hon. IV. LitiO''' and Loghter to the late Earl - of Galloway.